Phonetically-consistent Approach to /r/ Remediation

Frustrated with treating /r/ disorders? This course offers a new and refreshing approach to treat the most difficult of sounds. Backed with extensive research and field testing, a complete phonemic approach to evaluating and treating /r/ is presented based on the 32 different types of/r/. (This presentation will focus on "The Entire World of /r/" products and will not address related products.)

A very easy-to-follow course that provided visual examples (both written & video) of how to remediate "r". Now I just have to purchase the two screenings mentioned in the seminar and I feel I am ready to "take on" /r/!

Taught exactly what it said it would in a concrete, clearly presented fashion. Gave very strong rationale for using the phonetically consistent approach for [r] remediation, and gave strong rationale for sticking with the vocalic context the child CAN do, and staying there until mastery, before moving on to another vocalic context. This is a great relief for me!!!!

Course Participation Information

Login and logout times will be recorded and documented.
Passing an online exam will be required to earn continuing education credit, where applicable.

Live Webinars allow presenter and participant interaction. The exam and course evaluation for these courses must be completed within 7 days of the event.

On-demand courses include texts, video and audio recordings of live webinars, and multimedia formats. The exam and course evaluation for on-demand courses must be completed within 30 days of course registration.

To participate in the course, complete the exam, and earn continuing education credit (where applicable), you must be a CEU Total Access member

SpeechPathology.com is committed to providing equal opportunities in accordance with all applicable laws. If you are in need of a disability-related accommodation, please contact customerservice@speechpathology.com. We will review your request and respond in a timely manner. Please note that we will require a minimum of 2 weeks to provide a reasonable accommodation for your request.